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A Quantitative Study on Anonymity and Professionalism within an Online Free Open Access Medical Education Community
13 references·0 citing·54 second hop
A Quantitative Study on Anonymity and Professionalism within an Online Free Open Access Medical Education Community (2016)A Quantitative Study on Anonymity and Pro…What is appropriate to post on social media? R atings from students, faculty members and the public (2014)What is appropriate to post o…Using Twitter in Clinical Education and Practice (2014)Using Twitter in Clinical Edu…Social Media and Medical Professionalism (2014)Social Media and Medical Prof…Social media and medical professionalism (2014)Social media and medical prof…International Urology Journal Club via Twitter: 12-Month Experience (2014)International Urology Journal…Integration of Social Media in Emergency Medicine Residency Curriculum (2014)Integration of Social Media i…Global Emergency Medicine Journal Club: Social Media Responses to the March 2014 Annals of Emergency Medicine Journal Club on Targeted Temperature Management∗ (2014)Global Emergency Medicine Jou…Virtual colleagues, virtually colleagues—physicians’ use of Twitter: a population-based observational study (2013)Virtual colleagues, virtually…Use of blogs by pharmacists (2010)Use of blogs by pharmacistsSpectrum bias--why clinicians need to be cautious when applying diagnostic test studies (2008)Spectrum bias--why clinicians…Content of Weblogs Written by Health Professionals (2008)Content of Weblogs Written by…Online Teaching: Encouraging Collaboration through Anonymity (2006)Online Teaching: Encouraging …Anonymity options and professional participation in an online community of practice (2005)Anonymity options and profess…Social psychological aspects of computer-mediated communication. 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References

  • 2008Content of Weblogs Written by Health Professionals255 cited
  • 2006Online Teaching: Encouraging Collaboration through Anonymity163 cited
  • 2014International Urology Journal Club via Twitter: 12-Month Experience161 cited
  • 2008Spectrum bias--why clinicians need to be cautious when applying diagnostic test studies148 cited
  • 2014Integration of Social Media in Emergency Medicine Residency Curriculum90 cited
  • 2014What is appropriate to post on social media? R atings from students, faculty members and the public84 cited
  • 2005Anonymity options and professional participation in an online community of practice61 cited
  • 2014Social Media and Medical Professionalism34 cited
  • 2014Using Twitter in Clinical Education and Practice33 cited
  • 2014Global Emergency Medicine Journal Club: Social Media Responses to the March 2014 Annals of Emergency Medicine Journal Club on Targeted Temperature Management∗32 cited
  • 2013Virtual colleagues, virtually colleagues—physicians’ use of Twitter: a population-based observational study29 cited
  • 2010Use of blogs by pharmacists22 cited
  • 2014Social media and medical professionalism19 cited

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